Effect of sampling height on the concentration of airborne fungal spores.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Breitenbach,et al. The Spectrum of Fungal Allergy , 2007, International Archives of Allergy and Immunology.
[2] M. Carrasco,et al. Airborne basidiospores in the atmosphere of Seville (South Spain) , 2006 .
[3] K. Marr,et al. Aspergillus ustus Infections among Transplant Recipients , 2006, Emerging infectious diseases.
[4] M. Topbaş,et al. Identification and Seasonal Distribution of Airborne Fungi in Urban Outdoor Air in an Eastern Black Sea Turkish Town , 2006 .
[5] E. Levetin,et al. Contribution of leaf surface fungi to the air spora , 2006 .
[6] H. Vijay,et al. Allergenic and mutagenic characterization of 14 Penicillium species , 2005 .
[7] J. Corden,et al. Long term trends in outdoor Aspergillus/Penicillium spore concentrations in Derby, UK from 1970 to 2003 and a comparative study in 1994 and 1996 with the indoor air of two local houses , 2005 .
[8] S. Al-Sedairy,et al. Prevalence of airborne basidiospores in three coastal cities of Saudi Arabia , 2005 .
[9] A. Awad. Vegetation: A source of air fungal bio-contaminant , 2005 .
[10] Jimmy L. Perkins,et al. A Regional Comparison of Mold Spore Concentrations Outdoors and Inside “Clean” and “Mold Contaminated” Southern California Buildings , 2005, Journal of occupational and environmental hygiene.
[11] O. Poupard,et al. Relationship between outdoor and indoor air quality in eight French schools. , 2005, Indoor air.
[12] A. Ranzi,et al. Alternaria spores at different heights from the ground , 2004, Allergy.
[13] F. Spieksma. Airborne mould spores of allergenic importance , 2004 .
[14] A. Shakour,et al. Evaluation of bio-aerosols at an animal feed manufacturing industry: A case study , 2003 .
[15] Aisha A.T. Al-Subai. Air-borne fungi at Doha, Qatar , 2002 .
[16] S. Gupta-Bhattacharya,et al. Differences in concentrations of allergenic pollens and spores at different heights on an agricultural farm in West Bengal, India. , 2001, Annals of agricultural and environmental medicine : AAEM.
[17] E. Levetin,et al. Correlation of spring spore concentrations and meteorological conditions in Tulsa, Oklahoma , 2001, International journal of biometeorology.
[18] D. Ashford,et al. First cases of disseminated penicilliosis marneffei infection among patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in Vietnam. , 2001, Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America.
[19] D. Strachan,et al. Fungal and other spore counts as predictors of admissions for asthma in the Trent region , 2000, Occupational and environmental medicine.
[20] G. Canonica,et al. Aeropollinic sampling at three different heights by personal volumetric collector (Partrap FA 52) , 1999, Allergy.
[21] B. Leaderer,et al. Comparisons of seasonal fungal prevalence in indoor and outdoor air and in house dusts of dwellings in one Northeast American county1 , 1999, Journal of Exposure Analysis and Environmental Epidemiology.
[22] R. Leuschner. Comparison between pollen counts at ground and at roof level in Basel (Switzerland) , 1999 .
[23] A. Bahkali,et al. Viable airborne fungi in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia , 1999 .
[24] E. Levetin,et al. An evaluation of two methods used for microscopic analysis of airborne fungal spore concentrations from the Burkard Spore Trap , 1999 .
[25] E. Levetin,et al. Penicillium andAspergillus species in the habitats of allergy patients in the Tulsa, Oklahoma area , 1997 .
[26] V. Marchisio,et al. One-year monitoring of the airborne fungal community in a suburb of Turin (Italy) and assessment of its functional relations with the environment , 1997 .
[27] E. Levetin,et al. The aerobiological significance of smut spores in Tulsa, Oklahoma , 1996 .
[28] J. Bailey,et al. The effects of trap height and weather variables on recorded pollen concentration at leicester , 1994 .
[29] Chihshan Li,et al. Significance of concentration variations of microbial aerosols within domestic dwellings , 1994 .
[30] J. Lacey,et al. Abundance of airborne Penicillium CFU in relation to urbanization in Mexico City , 1993, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[31] E. Levetin,et al. Basidiospore allergen release: elution from intact spores. , 1993, The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology.
[32] S. M. Hasnain,et al. Influence of meteorological factors on the air spora , 1993 .
[33] M. Hjelmroos. Relationship between airborne fungal spore presence and weather variables: Cladosporium and Alternaria , 1993 .
[34] R. Marfisi,et al. Pollen Aerobiological Monitoring with the personal volumetric air sampler (PVAS). Correlation with a fixed Hirst type sampling station , 1992 .
[35] E. Levetin,et al. MORPHOLOGY AND ALLERGENIC PROPERTIES OF BASIDIOSPORES FROM FOUR CALVATIA SPECIES , 1992 .
[36] Y. Mäkinen,et al. Significance of sampling height of airborne particles for aerobiological information , 1991, Allergy.
[37] E. Levetin. Identification and concentration of airborne basidiospores , 1991 .
[38] K. Varma,et al. Distribution of fungal spores within and above a crop of rice , 1988, Proceedings / Indian Academy of Sciences.
[39] A. Wilson,et al. Role of Alternaria and Penicillium spores in the pathogenesis of asthma. , 1985, The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology.
[40] S. Gravesen. Fungi as a Cause of Allergic Disease , 1979, Allergy.
[41] W. Solomon,et al. Airborne Aspergillus fumigatus levels outside and within a large clinical center. , 1978, The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology.
[42] P. H. Gregory,et al. Microbiology of the Atmosphere , 1942, Nature.